Anatol Locker is a pioneer of computer and gaming journalism in Germany. Since 1986 he has edited, developed and written for dozens of print and online magazines (i.e. ZDF / heute.de, Wiener, TV Movie, Stern, Bunte, Playboy, Europe Online, Swisscom...). 1994 he developed a computer magazine for kids (Bravo Screenfun), which he led for 9 years. In 2014 he co-founded All3DP with Mathias Plica and Stefan Schwarz-Ulrich.
As Chief Content Officer he’s the guy to talk to if you want to write for All3DP.com.
Nintendo’s NES has been discontinued. But you can build your own NES with a Raspberry Pi and a 3D printed Raspberry Pi NES case.
This was quick: Just some weeks after the release of Cura 2.5, there‘s already a new version of the popular slicer available in public beta.
Filament manufacturer 3dk.berlin offers a new material for FFF 3D printers. Prints made with k-top-filament are heat resistant up to 230 °C.
Home 3D printers have profited a lot from Open Source. iC3D and Aleph Objects are going the extra mile by open sourcing 3D printer filament.
If you’re looking for an FFF 3D printer that offers semi-professional results, the choice is now getting even bigger with the MakerGear M3.
Looking for the fastest 3D printer in the world? Here’s a list of current 3D printers which get the job done in no time.
3D printing and video games go well together. Here‘s a great looking cabinet to give your Nintendo Switch a perfect Neo Geo retro feel.
If you ever dreamed about visiting a 3D printed replica of Count Dracula’s Castle in the US, here’s the perfect Kickstarter campaign for you.
Want to let your virtual instruments or DJ console shine? Build your DIY MIDI controller with faders, an Arduino, and a 3D printed case.
The Raspberry Pi Zero is just a naked circuit board until you put it in a case. Here are the best Raspberry Pi Zero cases to 3D print
Boeing’s CST-100 Starliner space crew capsules will use more than 600 3D-printed parts. Some of them are even made of plastic.